Day One: February 17th, 2014 The First Nations LNG Summit is designed to provide First Nations leaders with the ideas, knowledge and tools needed to ensure communities understand and can make informed decisions about potential LNG developments in BC. Day one is focussed on gaining practical experience, with an ‘LNG 101’, followed by local tours. Days two and three begin with keynote speakers and panel discussions, followed by practical workshops. During each session, there are five workshops to choose from, allowing delegates to gain knowledge that they need. Each workshop session is limited to a maximum of 50 people, with places allocated on a first-come-first-serve basis. The evenings are focused on networking, socializing, and inspiring talks followed by a thoughtprovoking performance from Treaty 8 community members. 8:00 am – 9:00 am
Breakfast & Registration
08:45 – 9:00am
Opening Prayers
9:00 am – 11:00 am
LNG 101 Learn about the key components of BC’s LNG sector, including understanding the key players, proposed projects, components of an LNG project, and global market dynamics, as well as the objectives, risks and benefits associated with this development. Presenter: Mark Podlasly (First Nations Energy and Mining Council). Introduced by Chief Roland Willson (West Moberly First Nations).
11:00 am – 12:30pm
In-Camera Session (First Nations members only) Facilitators: Dan George (Four Directions Management Services), Judi Spear.
12:30 pm – 4:30 pm
Industry Tour & Cultural Exchange • •
Option 1 – Industry Tour: Have a firsthand look at development in the region and the facilities that enable natural gas production. Option 2 – Cultural Exchange: Enhance your understanding and appreciation of the land, culture, and people of local First Nations communities.
Sponsored by Spectra Energy. 7:00 pm – 9:00 pm
Trade Show & Cocktails Informal networking opportunity to connect with conference attendees and sponsoring businesses. Guest Speaker: The Honourable Bob Rae, Chair, FNLP, former Premier of Ontario
An informed future for BC’s First Nations | www.fnlngstrategy.ca